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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1913
Page
7
The Tribune Publish Company will not be responsible for any debts contracted by employees, except in cases where orders signed by the manager are given.
Duns’ Review notes subdued activity across industrial sectors amid uncertainty about the future. Demand for immediate goods remains strong but retrenchment dominates, with cautious forward commitments and limited new ventures. Idle machinery rises in iron and steel as transport funding constraints curb expansion and eastern rate inquiries and currency debates draw attention.
The article surveys Mr. Bryan at Waterloo Indiana predicting cheaper living due to tariff reductions but notes skepticism from housewives and the Agriculture Department. It discusses meat prospects, wool tariff effects, and cautions that cheaper imports may harm domestic trade while urging Secretary of State to align with colleagues on tariff impact.
The article notes tight leather and steady dry goods demand while future contracts waver. Wool stocks shrink and bank clearings fall 5.9 percent year over year, with modest gains in 1911. October foreign trade shows expanding American credits abroad, exports up, breadstuffs down, cotton up, and gold movement from Europe. Money rates tighten in New York amid currency transfers to the Pacific Coast. Bryan's tariff views clash with Department of Agriculture and House leadership.
European and American bankers predict a coming central bank in the United States led by a dominant New York regional bank. They argue twelve regional banks will form a system with New York controlling foreign exchange and discounting, possibly forcing a national central bank at Washington.
An open letter to the telephone using public from Mountain States Telegraph and Telephone outlines the company methods in a frank statement. The piece describes a new era for public utility corporations and is seen as a beneficial move for the public and the company’s patrons.
A collection of editorial jabs mocks city papers and “hayseed” farmers while praising the American farm's value and a happy home. It notes public sentiment toward wealth, then sketches a proposed updated star flag design by the War Department and hints at future state changes including Alaska.
Oliver W. Tong resigns from the position of rate clerk for the state railroad commission, effective January 1. He will base himself in Helena and enter private practice. No successor has been named yet.
Dillon Mont residents join a broad praise chorus for Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs J L Hughes reports chronic back pain dizziness and fatigue improved after use. She recommends the remedy to others and notes its price 50 cents from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents.
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